A question that farmers often ask themselves, observing their plants, is: why i tomatoes<\/strong> do the curled leaves<\/strong> and become crumpled and dry<\/strong>? Cultivating a vegetable garden is a passion that has always involved millions of Italians. Those who cultivate, however, must learn to recognize all the problems that arise on plants. One of these is represented by curled leaves<\/strong> and it concerns the tomato plant. In agronomic terms, it is called: foliar rolling of tomato<\/strong> and it is a problem that should not cause too much alarm. At the same time, however, he must be studied, to understand what causes him. So let’s see why these leaves are deformed and how to behave in these cases.<\/p>\n <\/span><\/span><\/span><\/p>\nThe foliar rolling of the tomato<\/span><\/h2>\n
The foliar rolling of the tomato is one physiopathies<\/strong>, that is an alteration of the plant not due to parasites or diseases. Plants are living beings, which adapt to the environment in which they are grown.
Physiopathies are attributable to both climatic and environmental factors, but also to wrong cultivation techniques or genetic predispositions of the variety. This foliar curling<\/strong> is a physiopathy called, without much imagination: curled tomato leaves<\/strong>. It manifests itself with an initial curling of the leaves, especially those at the base of the plants. These have margins facing up. Subsequently, there is a real rolling up, parallel to the central rib of the same tomato leaf<\/u>.<\/p>